is it ethyl chloride?
26162
I don't know what it is but it works. When I get cortisone shots in my joings, the doc sprays something similar and all I feel is a little pin prick even with that long needle that stays in for awhile. I use this product when I get a pedicure since my toes are sensitive; a quick spritz and the clipping does not hurt at all! I highly recommend it.
26163
No but it works the same and is much less expensive!! Buy the mist spray if using for topical anesthetic for injections
26164
No. Ethyl chloride is a restricted product requiring a prescription. It is used for topical anesthesia for injections and for trigger point therapy ("spray and stretch"). This spray IS cold, but not as cold as ethyl chloride. It contains PENTAFLUOROPROPANE and TETRAFLUOROETHANE.
1570500
Not that I'm aware. Chlorine, acidity, ph... the usual suspects. Easy to use (not as easy as the strips I bought afterwards).
1218205
The label says: "100% Pure Magnesium Chloride Brine from the Ancient Zechstein Seabed in the Netherlands." Later on it says: "..latest breakthrough in topical magnesium. Magnesium oil is not actually an oil; rather, it is a solution of magnesium chloride in pure water mined from deep within the earth at the site of the ancient Zechstein Seabed. Protected underground for millions of years, this magnesium is among the purest in the world." The label does not mention mercury.
667870
Hi Kim.....genuine zechstein magnesium chloride flakes. It's in my opinion, the best that money can buy. I love it and so do my daughters
2130786
Pellets of fire is pure calcium chloride. Good for melting ice and snow, but I used it in open containers to keep humidity out of my shop and home.
2261624
The ingredients are not listed on the product. My nose tells me that it contains chlorine. I would not use it on laminate flooring.
1581733
I checked the bottle and sodium chloride is listed as ingredient, but no percentage listed.
1196165
It has acetone and xylene,you'll in it. If you have any other questions just ask. Good luck.
1643165
I am no expert, but I do have a chemistry and an engineering background. I think it is, chech if the stuff you are referring to is propylene glycol. Most antifreeze is either some form of ethylene glycol (fluorescent green and toxic automotive stuff) or propylene glycol (typically colored reddish pink). The propylene glycol is what is used in systems that supply potable water. This product is a good deal because it's very concentrated and shipping cost is lower for the smaller containers.I am pretty sure it is the same, see here: http://contractormag.com/hydronics/cm_column_113 I am no expert, but I do have a chemistry and an engineering background. I think it is, chech if the stuff you are referring to is propylene glycol. Most antifreeze is either some form of ethylene glycol (fluorescent green and toxic automotive stuff) or propylene glycol (typically colored reddish pink). The propylene glycol is what is used in systems that supply potable water. This product is a good deal because it's very concentrated and shipping cost is lower for the smaller containers.I am pretty sure it is the same, see here:... » Read More I am no expert, but I do have a chemistry and an engineering background. I think it is, chech if the stuff you are referring to is propylene glycol. Most antifreeze is either some form of ethylene glycol (fluorescent green and toxic automotive stuff) or propylene glycol (typically colored reddish pink). The propylene glycol is what is used in systems that supply potable water. This product is a good deal because it's very concentrated and shipping cost is lower for the smaller containers.I am pretty sure it is the same, see here: http://contractormag.com/hydronics/cm_column_113 « Show Less
1444094
I honestly don't know, would think probably not, as this tests for chlorine too. Maybe do a search for saltwater test kits? I'm unfamiliar with what you need exactly, so sorry.
782495
Sorry to take so long! Water, hydrogen chloride, phosphoric acid, oxalis acid--- as most labels this is in descending amounts/proportions..
2122715
I'm not sure of the product chemistry. But it does not appear to be rubber or latex.
1348343
I would be very careful with products containing chlorine. It has a destructive power. Do not use on metals or any objects of value or items that have paint work on them.
78651
Yes it is. You can google the ingrediants and confirm that it is free of the substances you indicated in your question.
2162078
Although this product claims to no animal testing, one ingredient is and its also a bit toxic."Steartimonium Chloride is considered a moderate hazard ingredient by the Cosmetics Database. The EWG lists warning regarding concentration limits, allergic reactions, and organ system toxicity due to animal studies that showed brain and nervous system effects and skin irritation at moderate doses and broad systematic effects at low doses. It is also considered a human toxicant by the CIR."
1630340
ACTIVE: Polyethylene Glycol 400 0.4percent, Propylene Glycol 0.3 percent INACTIVE: Boric acid, calcium chloride, hydroxypropyl guar, magnesium chloride, polyquaternium-1 as a preservative, potassium chloride, purified water, sodium chloride, zinc chloride. May contain Hydrochloric Acid and/or Sodium Hydroxide to adjust pH.
2072105
This did not come with a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS), which would include a breakdown of chemical contents, large and small. If I had to guess, I might say distilled water. It may actually be higher than a 99% concentration, but the manufacturer is guaranteeing 99%. Often in the refinement process, price depends on purity. These didn't cost much. This is NOT laboratory grade. I use iso in an electro-mechanical service operation. It has an advantage over ethyl alcohol, as in sold in the paint section at Home Depot, because there are no additives to make it poisonous.